davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
EIRsT CLASS ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY
FARMS
AT JUDICIAL SALE.

Pursuant 70 . decree Of Rockbridge Circuit
Gscfs s;t94o1nes1 IN the suit in equity de-
ssss,ssassg ttesrsia n the name of 8. NJ. Dold's
Iss'-tss Tor d.. We. j. q. EteeI's heirs the un.
Il tssi,si l.s5s special Commissioners for the pur.
II pose s;ls,9la Is1, VII offer for sale at public
s.,sc5i,9ls u ffoas oS the Court House OF Rock.
II eiisf,Ks eesaaGss o.
4 s'ieasss&ag me l0ah dayof August. 1887,
aaas 90 owing rsseribed tracts OF land:
Ass The 1sr1n known the '-Steele- farm
Dsaag pan q the Old squire Joseph Steee''
This tract Is In GOOD EEAEr, is well set In
grass and ab1ndantly and heavily timbered,
The Improvements consist of comfortable
wooden dwelling, splendid barn and other
| usual out-ouildings. 1t is conveniently loca-
| ted near Railroad Depots, the town ofLexing-
| ton, Churches. Mills. &c.
! ID The farm known as the ''McCorklen farm
comprising about 22l acres and33 poles ofland.
This farm is universally considered the most
| desirable farm of its size in this section. The
original owner. the late John McCorkle, ESQ.,,
| raised and literally educated large family
from the income OF this farm, and it subse-
9uently brought on the market about 5000.
The improvements consist of good dwelling
| barn and other out-houses. The location as
| to markets. churches. mills, &. COLD hardly
| be better. being within an hours drive of the
town of Lexington and two railroad depots.
Sd. The farm known as the Ewing" farm,
comprising about 800 acres of land. This farm
is located near Fancy HILL" about miles
south of Lexington, on the main road leading
| to the worid-renowned Natural Bridge. and is
within an hours drive thereof by good turn.
in one of the most healthful and lovely SEQ
tions- convenient to markets (railroad and
otherwise), churches. mills. &C. There is q fine
watered meadow on the tract and the lsndsare
of the best quality al in high state of eulti-
walton. On the adjoining tract is q fine mar
BILE quarry and indications of Autograph stone
in the neighborhood. The Improvements are
Of the best, consisting of first class brick
dwelling, barn and out houses.
Also will be offered at the same time and
place. a small farm. comprising 7OA acres,
Known as the "Johu Wilson" place. located
neariBufalo and James Wilson.
TERMS:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay pro-
portion of costs, suit and sale. and the residue
upon credits of one, two and three years in
equal instruments. bearing interest from day
of sale, purchasers executing bonds for the de-
ferred instalments with satisfactory personal
security, waving homestead, and the title be-
ing retained as ultimate security.
Sales to commence at IL O'Clock NJ, in order
as named, and continue until the whole are
disposed Of Parties proposing to purchase
should look at the properties before hand.
Either of the undersigned Commissioners will
take pleasure in going with and showing the
same to any person applying. Remember the
sale will take place in Lexington in front of
the Court House.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
DR.. McGIynn's Case.
LETTER OF EXCoMMUNICATI0N-T OFF,
CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE-HE MAKES
A SPEECH BEFORE THE ANTI-PovERTY

LETTER OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFF,
CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE-HE MAKES
A SPEECH BEFORE THE ANTI.PovERTY
SOCIETY.
The following letter appeared in the New
York Catholic Reuiep, ON the 10th inst:
"To the Very Revered Clergy and the
Faithful Laity of the Archdiocese of New
York: Be it known that on the 4th day of
May, 1887, the Sacred Congregation of the
ward McGlynn, late rector of St. Stephens
Church, in this city, that he had already
rendered himself liable to ecclesiastical cen
sure by disobeying the positive command
of the sovereign pontiff, given January II.
Wishing, however, to deal leniently with
him, the Sacred Congregation RETAINED
from inficting censure, and, offering him
further opportunity to be heard in his own
behalf, gave him q final and peremptory
order to present himself in Rome within
forty days from the receipt of the letter
containing such order, under pain of ex-
communication, to be incurred ipso facto ct
nominotim. This letter was duly delivered
to Rev. DIR. McGlynD, and as he allowed
the days of grace to pass unheeded, it be-
came our sad duty to notify him that he
had incurred by his own act this penalty of
communication by name, whereby he is
cut off from the communion of the church,
from its sacraments and participation in it's
prayers, and, should he persevere in his con-
tumacy, deprived of the right after death
to Christian burial. 1t has become also
our duty to declare to the clergy and laity
of our charge, which we do by these letters,
that Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn is excom-
municated nominatim, with all the penalties
attached to this censure by the canons of
the church.
sMICHAEL AUGUSTINE.
Archbishop of New York.
80. i. MCDONNELL, Secretary.
"New York, July 8, 1887"
DIR. McGlynn affects Indifference over his
accommodation and insists that he is
still good Catholic and intends to live up
to his obligations as a priest just as far as
the authorities of the church will permit
him. He makes no concealment Of his
belief that his accommodation is IN
warranted and the result of a misunder-
standing of his case at Rome,
Large meetings of the Anti-Hoverty So
cety were held on the night of the 10th at
the Academy of Music, and at Irving
Hall. Dr. McGlynn addressed the assem-
blage of over 4, 900 at the Academy, and
was loudly applauded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
TIE PREs1pENr OFF FOR NEW YORK;

THE PRESIDENT Orr FOR New YORK.
Washinyton, July 10.-The President and
Mrs Cleveland and Col. Lamont will leave
Washington tomorrow for stay of about
a week i'll New York State. The party
will proce. d over the Pennsylvania rail
President will spend Tuesday with Miss
Cleveland. Wednesday he goes to Clinton
to attend the centennial anniversary Of the
settlement of the village in which his
father lived. From Clinton the Presiden,
will 90 to Forestport, where he will STOP
several days with his BROTHER the Rev
VIM. N. Cleveland.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

NOTICE.-Iwi will sell at public auction, on
AN THURSDAY MORNING, at IL O'CLOCK, JU-
LY l4th, 1887, in front of the court house. in the
city of Staunton. my HOUSE AND LOT, stu
ated at the corner of Green and Frederick SITS.
Terms made known on day of sale.
81. ST. GEO. TUCKER.
July 6-2W-V, and Y, copy II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

On the sth instant Edgar Rucker, son OF
VIM, P. Rucker, of Lewisburg, West Va,
shot and seriously injured Bedford Beirne,
deputy postmaster of that town. Rucker
was arrested ard bailed in the sum Of ST.
900 TO answer an indictment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

Atlanta, Ga, has been selected as the
place for holding the National Exposition
of the arts, mechanics, and products Of the
colored race Throughout the United States,
beginning in November, 1888, and contin-
uing thgae months.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

General Joseph E. Johnston was in San
Francisco last week. A reporter tried to
get him to say something about the battle
flags Incident, but the general told the
young man that his business at present was
to look after the governments interest in
the Pacific railroads.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

ALBEMARLE DELEGATES TO THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC CoAYENTION.-Col. r. 7. W.
Duke, Gen. T. L. Rosser, Col. VIM. E
Peters, Hon. Jno. B. Moon, Lieut.. Gov.
Jno. E. Massey, T. S. Martin, G. W. Gil
mer, W. L. Wallace, Jno. S. Harris, W.
II. Boaz, j. W. Martin, Abram Wayland,
L. R. Waddell, g. N. Randolph, James
Morris, b. M. McGruder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

COLUMBUS, O., July 9.-It is announced
In social circles here that Miss Mollie Gar
field, daughter of the late President Gar
held, will be married soon to Stanley Brown,
who was private secretary to Pres ident
Garfield.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

W. A. Grant, under charge of the muir.
der of Arch Painter, was tried and &C.
quilted at the late tenn of Rockbridge
County Court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

Dr.. Richard H. Lemon, a prominent and
skillful physician of Lynchburg, died re-
Gently. He was a nephew of ex-senator
Robert e. Withera,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
W. P. HOUSTON,

Lexington. Va, July 7th, Coram'rs.
| In the Rockbridge Circuit Court CLERKS Office.
hereby certify that w. P. Houston, Com
missioner. has executed with approved secur-
ity, the bond required by decree herein to re-
ceive the cash payments.
July l3-4w JOHN G. BOUD Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

The Bulgarian sobrsnje have elected
Prince Ferdinand CT saxe-Cobarg- Gotha,
Prince of Bulgaria. Russia will probably
object,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

Kingsley Brothers, of Loudown County,
VIII establish another creamery, this one at
Bealeton, Fauquier county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

CHARLESTON, =. c., July 10.-Slight
earthquake tremors were felt at different
points In 10 yer South Caielina this after.
noon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

The railway magnates in Texas have ar
ranged to have eight well armed men on
each passenger train, who will be sworn in
as regular officers. About 400 will be re-
quired for the whole State, and it would
sengers, mail and express matter can he
protected in that region.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery C0mpd-
ny. and an person manage and control the Drdt0-
ings themselves, and thGtthe same are conducted
NTH honesty, Jdi7ness, and in good faith toi0ard
all parties, and authorize the Company to use
this certificate, acith JdcsinliIes Of sigRaturea
attached, in its advertisements"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

Hon. John L. Matse, of fredericksburg,
suceaeds Hon. A. II u. Stuart, resigned, as
Rector of the University Of Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAMpDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.

The ll2th session will open on Thursday,
september. 8th, 1887. Entrance examinations
will be held on Wednesday. All students
should be present punctually.
For catalogues and other information apply
to the President
RICHARD W. MeiLWAINE,
july 13-2m Hampden Sidney, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
Farmers Meeting at Charlottesville.

Monday, the fourth of July, was Abe
marie Court day, which had been previous
ly appointed for an assemblage of farmers
at Charlottesville. Colonel R. T. W. Duke
presided, and speeches were made by Jno.
F. Slaughter, Esq, of Lynchburg, Colonel
Robert Beverley, Captain Charles Grattan,
Hon. Jno. E. Massey, and Colonel Ran
dolph Harrison, State Commissioner OF
Agriculture. A brief of Captain Grattaa' S
remarks, as reported in the Jefersoniaa, is
reproduced -
"The speaker after paying handsome
tribute to Mr.. Jefferson said that this was
an appropriate place to pass the declara-
tion of the farmers independence, and the
4th of July very propitious time.
While the speaker had better wheat to-
day than in former years, he was yet be-
coming pauper. One reason is the mark
cts of the world are shut out to US. There
was philosophy in Greeley's remark when
he said $50 West, young man, eugges-
ton our young men have largely followed
BY going West they get East. Legislation
has 9 placed you beyond the Rocky Noun
tains. The Western lands cost much less
than ours and it costs SO much less to get
to market.
Large grants of lands belong to the rail
roads. They are offering them cheap on
the markets and offering to take their pro-
ducts East cheaper than you can to market
He described in graphic terms the evils
which the railroads are responsible for and
the manner i'll which the business of dis
elimination is carried on and gave some
very striking facts. We give one instance.
Taking st. Louis and Hinton, he showed
that, making no allowance for distance,
the discrimination in favor of the former
as against the latter was 200 per cent, but
making the proper allowance, it was neatly
750 per cent. against Hinton, and the DIS
elimination of local freight was 900 per
cent.
The New York Central had adopted d
rate of of cent, and if all the railroads
had adopted this fair tariff, there would
have been saving to the shippers of over
500, 900, 900 per year. In other words the
shippers were required to pay this much
more than was necessary and proper. Oue
great hardship about this is that we are
taxed without fair representation. Para
lyze agriculture and you paralyze every in
dustry. All feel the might of the blow
The speaker concluded with an elegant ap
peal to the farmers to arouse to tier
duty
The Democrats of Gloucester county, in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
TYNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Lnuisiana State LOTTERY C0mnanx

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1865 for Is y ears by tn Legts.
lature for Educational andCharitable purposes
|-witha capital ofSl ,0C0 000-to which a reserve
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since been added
By an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES voteits fran
chise was made part ofthe present State Con-
stitution adopted December End, A. D., 1879.
The only lottery ever Voted ON and endorsed bg
the people of any State.
1t never scales or postpones,
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly, and the SENT
Annual Drawings regularly every six
months Dune and nesember0
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. E HTH RAND
DRAWING, CLASS II. IN TIE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY.
Aug. o, ISS7-2O7th Monthly Drawing.
CU2lit0Z Price. g 1kl (l00-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

We The s.ndersigned Banks and Bankers ,oin
pay all Prizes dra,on in The louisiana State
Lotteries t01tch may be presented at counters
i, HI. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. state NATL Rank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Bank
CARL KOHN. Pres Union National Bauk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

The Democrats Of Gloucester county, in
appointing delegates recently to the Rcan-
oke Convention, adopted resolutions oppos-
ing any debt settlement other than that
provided ia the Riddleberger bill, opposing
an increase of taxation urging Taxpayers
not to use coupons, and commencing he
course of Attorney General Ayers in regard
to Judge Bonds enjoinining orders,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
Capital Prize, S15O,OOO.

2,179 Prizes, amounting 900
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office of the Company IA New Or
leans.
For further Information, write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New Y DIRK Exchang e in ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express Cat our ex-
pense) addressed
N. A. DAUPHzN,
New Orleans, La.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
Address Registered Letters To-
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.

DcMCAHDrD hat the presence of Generals
ncWCMDEn Beauregard and Early. who are
in charge of the drawings. is guarantee of abb
solute fairness and integrity, that the chances
are all equal, and that no one can possibly d.
vine what number will draw Prize.
KEMEMBER That the payment OF all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA.
TIONAL BANKS of Kew Orleans. and the
Tickets are signed by the President OF an lnsti-
tuition, whose chartered rights are recognised
in the highest Courts therefore, beware OF any
limitations or anonymous schemes. tel5szt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
Cable Notes.

Repeated earthquakes have occurred at
Alden.
Ex-Secretary Manning continues to increase in
strength daily.
DR.. Morgenstern, the eminent Hebrew
scholar has committed suicide
Chief-justices Cameron OF Ontario, and Stu
art, of Quebec, have been made Knights Bache-
lor.
It is definitely learned that neither Germany
nor Austria will participate in the exhibition at
Paris in 1889.
The Queen of Sweden is recruiting at Amster.
dam. She has undergone dangerous operation
with the best results
Tho German press warmly approve of the new
Italian Cabinet, which, they say, will be favor
able to the triple alliance.
Yesterday being the thirtieth anniversary of
the birth of Prince Alexander of Battenbere
every town In Bulgaria, and every branch of
the Patriotic League, sent congratulations to
him.
The Evangelistic Missionary Society, of Basle
Switzerland, has purchased the Baptist mission
ary settlement on Ambas bay. West Africa and
has surrendered the same to the German authori-
ties in the Cameroous, England consenting.
Queen Victoria left Cannes for AK les
Banes at o'clock last evening. There was an
immense crowd at the railway station to witness
her departure. The English and French squad
rous lying at Cannes were illuminated in honor
Of the Queen.
General Komaroff's Svet, the Russian mill.
tary organ, says the work of the Anglo Russian
frontier commission is not likely to lead to any
useful result and adds: ''The force of circum-
stances will inevitably impe Russia, sooner or
later. to move forward into the oasis left to the
Afghans until she reaches her only natural and
proper frontier-the Hindoo-Koosh mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
THE ARENSDORF TRIAL.
Positive Evidence in Behalf of the Defendant
The Prosecution Taken by Surprise.

SIOUX CITY April 5.-The defense submitted
Arensdorf trial to-day, and it was startling if
true and very bold if false. John Diedrich, who
boards at the Milwaukee House, kept by Paul
Leader, one of the defendants, swears point
blank that Bismarck was not at the scene of the
murder at all He was with him when the shot
was fired two blocks away
Swan Anderson testified that ne was west of
the brewery about two hundred feet when the
shot was fired, and could see no one run in
the direction of the brewery from across the
bridge.
j. c. Peterson swore he saw the shooting. and
the man who did it wore long rubber coat and
, straw hat. and ran north on Upper Water
street. This same witness was brought from
his homo in Norfolk, last November. by Marshal
Stanley, and then stated that the man who fired
the shot a heavy-set man, and after the
shooting ran across the bridge to the brewery.
accompanied by another man. His testimony
was complete surprise to the State. and they
were not in q position to cross-examine the wit
ness. They asked for an adjournment till after
dinner, and the court adjourned till 2 o'clock
The afternoon was consumed by the cross
examination of j. c. Peterson, alias Juhl, in
which he made SO many contradictory state
ments that the weight OF his evidence was
badly broken. He made and swore TO several
statements concerning his knowledge Of the case
at various times since the murder, and to day
denied making each one of them as they were
exhibited to him. Then he admitted signing
them, but claimed he was forced to do so, and
that he did not to them He has been
living with G. III. Kellogg one of tho attorneys
for the defense.
Two other witnesses were examined just be-
iore court adjourned, but no material facts were
Ceveloped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
ROGERS, ALIAS KISSANE.
A Couple of New Orleans Gentlemen Bear
Strong Testimony to His Good Qualities.

NEW ORLEANS, April 5-Judge Alexander
Walker, in a letter to the Evening Chronicle.
after recounting recently discovered facts con-
cerning COL W. K. Rogers, says:
''Two of our most respected citizens. gentle
men Of the highest honor and of records for
chivalrc bearing and valorous conduct in the
most trying emergencies of military
service, were brought into close relations
with Colonel Rogers during his service
with General Walker They bear testimony to
his good conduct in that service, his efficiency,
promptitude and fidelity to duty, and his
chIvalric and honorable bearing on all occasions.
He of the group of chief officers of
General Walker who came to this city after
the surrender of Walkers command. Whilst
here he bore himself with manly dig.
nifty and rropriety The only departure
of a challenge and hostile meeting the field
of honor. forced upon him by Col. Henry.
whom he wounded in a fair and honorable duel
at Bay ST. Louis In the affair gentleman now
residing in this city acted second, and will
bear testimony to the honorable bearing Of
Rogers. Gen. Walker, who was the soul of
honor, in the history of his expedition refers in
highly complimentary terms to Rogers's official
service whilst with him in Central America"
After referring to the exhibition of high traits
Of honorable and manly character which have
been conspicuous in Rogers's career after his re-
moval to the Pacific slope, it is stated that
"other evidence is furnished of the good con-
duct and manly qualities of Rogers which may
condonation of the alleged misdeeds Of his
ful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
5000. The Tribune claims a majority on the
Republican State ticket of from 10, 900 to 1900,
and the Free Press comedies 1000.
IN WISCONSIN.
A Close Contest at observation-disclosures At
tempt to Vote at Various Points.


tempt to Vote at Various Points.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5-The only State
election to day was for associate judge of the
reelected without opposition. Milwaukee county
voted on judge of the Circuit and judge of the
Superior Court. The Democrats and Repub-
licans placed fusion ticket in the field against
the Labor party. AT 10 o'clock to- night twenty
five city precincts have been.heard from, givi ng
D. H. johnson (Dem.) and George H. Noyes
rep J. the fusion judicial candidates. LAO ma
jority over the Labor candidates. The seventeen
additional city precincts will probably neutraze
this majority, but the seven towns of the county
will 60 strongly for the fusion candidates, who
are probably elected by 1000. The Labor party
will elect about half the aldermen and one-third
of the supervisors. Both bodies will probably
be Democratic, as two-thirds of the aldermen
hold over
In many cities of the State, by preconcerted
arrangement, ladies in bodies went to the polls
and offered to VOTE claiming to be entitled to do
SO by an inference conveyed by a recently enact
cd law allowing women to vote in school affairs.
In Sturgeon Bay one hundred of them voted, but
elsewhere their ballots were refused. In Della
van eighty prominent ladies marched to the polls
in the morning, in procession. lively dis
cusson followed, speeches being made for and
against their right to vote. After considerable
excitement the board refused to accept the votes
of the ladies' The polls were blocked until aft
er IL o'clock by ladies who persisted in offering
their votes. A test case will be made and car
ried to the Supreme Court.
Reports from interior cities are meager. Co.
lumbus, Delavan and Tomah have elected Re-
publican Mayors In Depere fusion of Repub-
licans and Democrats won over the Lakor party.
kenosha elected full Labor ticket
At midnight all but city and four town
precincts had been heard from, giving the Citi-
zens ticket 800 majority over the Labor ticket.
The Labor ticket carried the city by 1900. The
fusionists elected fifteen out of twenty-five al
dermeu.